REPORT FOR 1905. 
153 
plants C. radicans, and I agree with him. Even on the same 
individual there is frequently considerable variation in shape and 
cutting of the root-leaves.” — E. S. Marshall. 
Papaver Rhaas, L., var. Pryorii^ Druce. Syston, Leics., 6th 
July 1905. — A. R. Horwood. “No doubt the form so named, but 
the colour in the hairs is not so apparent as in some specimens.” 
H. and J. Groves. “This is the form which Mr. Druce has 
so distinguished, though it seems to me to glide insensibly into the 
form with less densely hispid peduncles, and to have a doubtful 
claim to varietal rank.” — E. F. Linton. “The variety is based 
upon the crimson colour of the hairs.” — G. C. Druce. 
Fumaria ? Gilly Tresamble, Perran-ar-worthal, West 
Cornwall, 2nd Oct. 1905. Coll. F. H. Davey; comm. C. C. 
Vigurs. This is the Fumitory reported by the ‘ Watson Botanical 
Exch. Club ’ in 1904 from F. H. Davey. I believe a description of 
it will shortly appear in the ‘ Journ. of Botany.’ — C. C- Vigurs. 
F. Boraei, Jord., var. serotina, Clavaud. Ref. No. 2915. 
Near West Monkton, v.-c. 5, South Somerset, 17th June 1905. 
The fruits, in a fresh state, were mostly rather pointed. “ When 
plants of this kind, as in your specimens, have small and more 
or less globular fruits, they require to be carefully compared with 
F. muraiis {verci). ” H. W. Pugsley in lift. — E. S. Marshall. 
F. occidentalism Pugsley. Newquay, West Cornwall, Apr., June, 
and Nov. 1905. These specimens are not so good as those sent 
last year. Summer plants have generally smaller and more cirrhose 
leaves than autumn plants, and are more difficult to prepare. The 
autumn plants this year, owing to the early frosts— even at New- 
quay — were almost a failure. — C. C. Vigurs. All these examples 
are beautifully prepared. — Ed. 
F. densifloram DC. Field near Dartford, West Kent, 7th Aug. 
1905. — H. and J. Groves. Some splendid examples of a good 
plant. — Ed. 
F. officinalis, L. var. An attenuate, glaucous, pale-flowered 
form, much resembling one of the Capreolate section. I am in- 
debted to Mr. Pugsley for the identification. Very abundant in 
a shady shrubbery at Meole Brace, Salop, among stones, in June 
jgo5.— J. Cosmo Melvill. “ I know this form in our district, and 
think it deserves a name.” — G. C. Druce. 
Mathiola incana, R. Br. Newquay, West Cornwall, 24th April 
and 8th May 1905. This plant has been well established on the 
